What is a buyback offer?

A buyback (or share repurchase) is when a company buys back its own shares from shareholders, typically at a premium to market price. This reduces shares outstanding and can boost EPS.

What is an open offer in India?

An open offer is triggered when an acquirer buys 25%+ stake in a listed company. SEBI's SAST Regulations require them to make an open offer for an additional 26% of shares from public shareholders.

What is voluntary delisting?

Voluntary delisting happens when promoters want to take a company private. They must acquire enough shares to cross 90% holding through reverse book building, where shareholders name their price.

Should I tender shares in a takeover offer?

Generally yes if the offer price is higher than the market price. Consider: certainty of receiving the offer price vs potential upside if you hold. Post-delisting, there is no liquidity, so tendering is often recommended.

Share Buyback 2026 — India

Open and upcoming share buyback offers — record dates, buyback price and tender offer details. Updated daily from BSE and NSE.

A share buyback (or share repurchase) is when a company buys back its own shares from existing shareholders at a premium to the market price. Buybacks are an alternative to dividends and signal management confidence. In India, buybacks are conducted via the tender offer route or open market route under SEBI buyback regulations. See also NCD bonds 2026, rights issue 2026, upcoming IPOs and latest market news.

Active Takeovers

Active Delistings

Total Open Offers

Company	Offer Price	Close Date	Exchange	Type	Status
NEELKANTH ROCKMINERALS LTD	₹19	01 Sep 2026	BSE	takeover	open
DEVINSU TRADING LTD	₹355	31 Aug 2026	BSE	takeover	open
RELIABLE VENTURES INDIA LTD	₹21	28 Aug 2026	BSE	takeover	open
AVADH RAIL INFRA LIMITED	₹4,660	24 Aug 2026	BSE	delisting	open
COLINZ LABORATORIES LTD	₹54	20 Aug 2026	BSE	takeover	open
DUKE OFFSHORE LTD	₹30	19 Aug 2026	BSE	takeover	open

What is a Takeover / Delisting?

Open Offer / Takeover

When an acquirer buys 25%+ stake in a listed company, SEBI mandates an open offer to buy an additional 26% from public shareholders at a minimum offer price. You can tender your shares if you hold them.

Voluntary Delisting

A promoter group can voluntarily delist a company by buying enough shares to exceed 90% holding. The floor price is discovered via reverse book building. Shareholders can tender shares at or above the floor price.

Frequently Asked Questions

Disclaimer: The buyback and takeover data displayed is sourced from BSE and is for informational purposes only. Verify all details with official exchange circulars before making any investment decision.